“The Family Crucible: The Intense Experience of Family Therapy" is a book written by Augustus Napier, Ph.D. and Carl Whitaker, M.D. about the basics of family relationships, the roles of each member of the family, family attitudes and beliefs. “The Family Crucible” book reviews explore the authors' views on therapy, the point of the book, its structure, and its effectiveness. Before you begin writing “The Family Crucible” book reviews, it's a good idea to read examples of other book reviews from our  service such as book reviews of Leslie Marmon “Silko’s Ceremony”, book reviews of Hermann Hesse’s “Steppenwolf” and book reviews of William Faulkner’s “As I Lay Dying” to refresh your memory about writing quality book reviews. You should also make sure to locate reliable sources on “The Family Crucible” as well as read some examples of “The Family Crucible” book reviews to help you understand the concept being presented in the text. “The Family Crucible” book reviews should first explain that the book's primary is to examine family relationships and dynamics and to look at how normal families undergo stress and change. The technique used for writing the book (a case study) should also be explained in "The Family Crucible" book reviews with a comment on how effective and appropriate this technique was. Next, the authors' purpose for writing the book, i.e, to spread public awareness about family therapy, should be examined in the "The Family Crucible" book reviews. Whether the book was successful in fulfilling this purpose should be noted as well. Further, "The Family Crucible" book reviews should look at criticism of the book and how it was received in the authors profession. Finally, a comment on how the book's content may have affected you would also be interesting reading to include in "The Family Crucible" book reviews.